davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
NORMiL SCHOOL WORK DISCUSSED.

The principals Of the normal schools OF The stat"
continued thor regular semi annual conference yes
telday ln the library Of the Museum Of Natural lioH
The morning session taken up IA considering ia
de all the rcporr of the committee on codhcailon In
fbc anetnoon the subject OF pass cards by Of
which those seeking admission to the normal schools
get an advanced standing ia the studies WcIhl0ncd
ON the cards discussed several Of the principals
wished to have certain studic. dropped from the l,t
now covered BY the cards and schedule was flnaIy
approved giving the studie, IN which The card should
he ACC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20

A. the Clearing House 0? the Associated Banks ye'ter
day was denied that Manager william A. Camp was
dangerously III at his home nr. Camp has been Ill Tor
several days vita what believed to be OF the nature OF
maarlal fever and it may be week 50 before he Is
able 10 got ont OF his house DR. Rising, his physican
reports that he is doing well as car be expected MT
Camp was able sign check and write A letter 10
Newton Squire OF the Clearing House yester-
day The Clearing House officers are annoyed al tue
exaggerated that be put In circulation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
ror yrw.JrnsrY STATE SENATORS.

In the elections in NewJcrsey next month there VIII
be no state AMI the chief interest centres IN the
contests IN eight counties for state senators. who VIII
have for United states Senator 10 succeed J"hh
T. NcPhcr.on In $50. The uncertain Eopunic"h ma
loriy in the senate AZ Washington makes II 'NA'y I'M
portant 10 secure the election OF IL Republican Senator
,ro,r New.Jersev In l--g and every State senator
elected by the party this year will contribute to that re-
suit Extraordinary efforts Will be pu iofth Nv h"'n
artle. IN the senate districts The control OF the Ie
itnr. by "A majority iIint ballot - also e'sruIdI.
Tho Legislature IN Joint meeting next winter WIZ "P
mimi ,rc..snr. 10 -ats Controller Anderson ana state
ir, ,.ur,r Iofey beside, filing other important "cc7
and the legislative elections are virtually Tor 'hese
Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
oowRoy TOrPyAuEYT IN COLORADO.

The cowboy tournament attracted nearly zen tnounhn
persons to the Exposition grounds yesterday aerhoIn
br ami srfanmen which the cowboys furnished was de-
cidsdly novel ana well worth Witnessing VIA horses
tond fro tho nerd thrown and tied As whole II was
nrione nd and t well received
the VAST audience there be no quesus that
an erhibtiep could be made successful annually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20

a report was published yesterday that Oswald
OticnGoifcr editor OF "Tlo Stats Icitune,' was
seriously H. f. Germany. II sad, however at
the ofc, of 9TH, Staal- Zctgng' last night that The
.cport had little fjunda ion Mr. otien1orf'r might
pfrhap- be slightly irdeposcd mat was ALL lie
viii remain ab0ai for three months longer, visiting
Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
THE WEATHER REPORT


GOVERNMENT INpIc.rIoNs - HOUR"
u..u,~cr.x oct 1g-For New-Engltni Eastern
Nev-yerk Eastern Pennsylvania and New-'ei'ey'
warmer fair weather light TO fresh variable winaS De
coming southery.
rrurNT LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20

dunts an nal no fsvDr cycIopDdia about tnefn-
qitr the contrary Ator that train passed the people
staniing Ia tho rain spersed rapidly and Presi-
dsnts tfsi. when 1t along at In silent
hsonishent by the people aiming at the station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
Doil'lcll Notices.

XVIII Assembly District I'm oiled Repubican-.-Re;
uar Monthly Meeting. This Thursday. evening at h1nAs
Hall No. I35 Nth-aye. : ocock .... go. ,,.,..
LANES YOU No secretary. r. 4. GREACEN. President
y street Committee Meets at 1870 p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
THY THINK MRS. cLEyELAND SHOULD VOTE

P.nLApLLrHi,. Oc;. - lSD,c.np. Pow ierlys paper
The Journal u IHifrd Ldbor 10 be Issued on saturday
speaking OF Mrs. Ccvelands present MP Will SAY
Mrs. Cleveland j.. m4slusa trumphAl march thIou-"
tho country but then Mrs. Cleveland cart vote AMI
what does IL amount to- She ranks under the Ia" Win
children, IDIOTS aul insln-. Mr.. Cleveland don Auo"
enough a. vote bat tue fellow That saws wo'd AZ INC
Whe House does tina; fortunate. Iither ne oI
the sculLOn can represent her al the polls,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20

FORMING TIE ORDER OF STEAM ENGINEERS
Cmc,ao, oct The local assembly of steam en-
rneers has Withdrawn from the Knights OF Labor and
formed an independent order of its under the
OF the American order of Steam Engineers. They
believe they will derive more benefit from indepsn
dent association than they could from their ccnnec-
ton with the Knights of Labor Efforts will Be made 70
matsly to form National Organization. II 10 believed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
CLOSING PRICES oFCiLIFoRyIA STOCKS

ATTRACTING BEER DRINKERS ATTENTION.
The Imperial" B-er and "Culmhschcr" are COM
me ndcd for purity and superiority Bottle for private
use Lsadleston oerz, 29l W. lOtn-st. New Ork. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20

Tn,rrsr orrtcr oct col 4. NJ -Cloudiness pre-
voled Yesterday clearing away at evening. Iho Ten"
n.ra,ur. ranvod between 02' and So, tho average
baTs5 henr 37so lower than the corresponding u'
iTSs, YEAR and 7iao lower than on Tuesday ., 80
I, ana ,ssr tss city today there will Prssasy W
fair, warmer westhcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
CLOSE or THE KNIGHTS ASSEMBLY.

powprRlY's FACTION RETAIN CONrGoL-INDiAN-
AroL. SELECTED rOE TIE NEXT MEE1ING
Mi>>EArorl- oct. The General Assembly Of tho
Knights OF Labor In session all day. only taking
nn.l adjournment at O'Clock IN the afternoon All
business disposed Of and ths eleventh assembly has
the record OF accomplishing than any OF It's prcae
ces,ors Many OF the delegates started for home by the
9 evening trains.
Among the enormous number OF documents passed
npon today rather the most important was resolution
granting cigarnaker., who belong 10 the Csarmakefs
International Union. which was expelled by action OF
the Richmond Convention. the privilege OF reiuotats
mcnt, without payment Of fee This IS III accordance
with Mr. roNdcr,ys recommendation ia his re-
port The session opened TINS morning
with additional reports from the COMMITTEE
on Law. \ recommendation that the maintenance
Of a co operative fund be made optional with locals was
adopted rs Was also one that there he no chanKe III
the management OF The JeUmat Further action pro
yies that the General Executive Boald shall have
nothing do with strikes unless called upon 10
Interfere by the district assemblies or national
trades assemblies Involved Inc Ahar'h''uo
element received another backset when the Assembly
by vote OF = 10 30 that knights OF LABOR III
parade shall carry nothing bnt the state or National
coor. There can be no more red iags in knights OF
Labor parades.
An attempt TO prevent Mr. Powdervs further activity
In the order OF his resis naton was frustrated
when the assembly refused to accept PROPOSE
that A past General Master Workman shall have
all the rights and privileges OF a representatives,
me rule prohibiting the sale OF liquor at pcnos was
sustained against motion TO change. by vote Oh Iva
TO 40
After adopting its recommendation that the ""le u o
ms.tiug Of the Assembly changed 10 the Tuesday aor
the second Monday of November OF each year, the AS
seiuby dis sed tho Committee on Law
The Committee Appeals and Grievances repo''e'
tbs charges against General secretary Lhchman as
groundcss. ,.
In the case OF District Assembly No l20' the 'o''''
ce could make 10 suggestions offering as an excuse ina.
John Morrison had brought two vases OF evidence amy
the Executive Board had half tom that wa goo 0'
for IL TO giapple with motion 10 tsiet 70 ~, ", "a y"
TO, committee of three did not meet win lAFoI du' ~
amendment to the oasct that District Assembly 20. -
m ronstaed upon complying with the laws Of 'ne o"e'
passed H., ar,p,,no charters TO
,I,,.cs. assemblies but the measure was lost A..
The Invitation from indianapolis was aceep'c" ana ~
CON venrion will lie held In that city next year ...o
Among other resolutions adopted IN quick ,T
,, nnc ,uthorZeg the Executive Board 10 urlenl so
VIZ on, -, ~ A o. now under arrest the insugation
~ tho ola Dominion steamship Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
..urNrA-rn1.R snoE VICTORIES CLOSED.

pm ,p,IrurA. oct IO-By order Of SAoom"Her'
District Assembly No 20. Knights Of Labor o'ooo h'h's
engaged IN the manufacture Of shoes In TINS city quit
today and twenty four factories PAID OIL lner A"h''
AMI closed their doors. The Executive Coule VI ''o
Manufacturers, Association met thi7 morning. Ae. VIC
,ne.tit II was stated tbat no acton had oreh t"Scu ".
wari settlement OF the dnerehces; that 'ey hau s'o
THAR niluisatuD Monday, ana mat any Puty
sIto, looking toward "a RESUMPTION Vi WI" W.
,nnst come from the men themselves. llo
,'", arn hourf that everything VIII De set
the Of the Joint board oil arp I.Ioh
wIrhin few days ana that they VIII ne eilstsa 10 re-
rp In work and new board settle the dlicrchces
hstweru fhc benchmen and their empoyer~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
- local onsFRyArIoNs.

~ -. a.. ,r,rn continuous shows The blronere hnc
rc.arAay as observed az The Unei Ntls iss
Ice alton In this clty The dashss lna,s .o 'o"P
tnre noted AZ Hndnnt's PHARMACY, 2lo btoA""p'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12
STANDING IDLE.
The Psnama Canal.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 9.-S. P. Mar
ley, an official of the Panama Railroad
Company, who arrived from the isthmus
yesterday, impaired the following informa-
ton with regard to the inter-oceanic canal:
From 10000 to 5 1000 workmen are con-
stantly employed, but the labor is ineffi-
cient and inadequate for the work to be
done. The mortality from yellow fever
and smallpox is fearful. Two trains run
daily from Aspinwall to Monkey, the Lone
Mountain OF the isthmus. and zach ono
carries the dead bodies of those who have
succumbed to those diseases. Half the
width OF the canal has been dredged for q
distance Of sixteen miles from Aspiuwall.
The cut has been made right across the
istbmus, and at the deepest point. Culebra,
nine miles from Panama, about one fourth
Of the depth has been ~excavated. The
depth at Culebra is 367 feet. The canal
crosses the railroad twice, close to San
Pablo, nd eight miles from Panama,
south OF Culebra. The Culebra cut extends
from Matachin to Pedro Magyl, and is
eleven miles long. Progress is very slow
indeed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12
CONGRESSIONAL
House.

WASHINGTON, February "a bill was
passed authorizing the Fl. Worth & Denver
City Railroad Company to construct a
railroad through the Indian Territory.
In the morning hour the House resumed
the consideration Of the bill changing the
the mode OF compensation Of United States
District Attorney, Marshal and Commits
sioner. and pending action the morning
hour expired.
Mr.. O'Neill. of Missouri, made an attempt
to call up the letter carriers eight-bour
bill, but was unsuccessful, and the House
went into a Committee of the Whole. Mr..
Blunt, OF Georgia. in the chair. on Diplo-
matte and Consular bill. After a short
debate and without action the committee
rose. Public business was then suspended
and the House proceeded to the considers
ton OF the resolutions relative to the death
OF w. 7. Price, late representative from
Wisconsin. Eulogistic addre .ses we're made
by Messrs. Captwell and others. The
House then. as a mark of respect to the
deceased, adjourned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12
ACT OF A BRUTAL HUSBAND.

He Murders His Young Wife and Escapes.
BoULDER, COL, February 9.-Mr. and
Mrs. Wendolm Moll, a young married
couple living at the mouth OF Left Hand
Creek eight miles from here, to all appear
ances have lived very happy until three
weeks ago, when the first baby was
born, when the husband became very
abusive and qrarrelsome. On Mon
day night Moll, without any
.provocation, struck his wife in the face sew
eral times, knocking her down. She did
not resent the assault, being almost heart
broken at his brutality. Monday morning
her husband got up early and built a fire,
cooked coffee, drank it, and then sat down
to smoke. His wife was still in bed, nurs-
ing the babe, and had fallen into a doze,
when she was wAkened by the
report of q gun. She jumped up,
scious, the ball having entered
Moll disappeared. She recovered and
climbed INTO bed with great difficulty and
sank into a stupor. When she came to
again the babe was crying, but she, having
become paralyzed, was unable to move or
reach it.. The fire went out. The babe
cried until midnight, when it died. The
woman was not discovered until Tuesday
night, when some relative called at the
house. The oma cannot GOV OFF,
GERS and q posse of citizens are pursuing
the murderer, who, is thought has escaped
to the mountains.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12
The Agricultural Convention.

New YORK, February 9.-At the Agricul-
tural Convention to-day a resolution was
adopted approving of the organization of a
National Veticultural Association, greet
ing it as co-worker in American industries
and urging Congress to pass bills before it
to check the manufacture of spurious
wines. Another resolution requesting Con-
gress to act favorably upon the bill
creating a department Of Agriculture and
Labor, was adopted. A resolution
was introduced setting forth that
General Hatch. OF Missouri, was the unani-
nous choice Of the association for the
appointment OF secretary Of agriculture
and labor. This provoked some discussion
and it was the sentiment of the convention
that such an action will be peculiar. The
resolution was withdrawn. Another reso-
luton of the association pledged itself to
cooperate with the National Pure Food
Association in securing the passage OF the
Food Adulteration bill, at present before
COnprees.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12
Tho Detectives Of Europe.

The detectives in Europe are a superior
set of men. The men on the forces of vi
emma, Paris, Berlin and London could mix
in any assemblies of ladies and gentlemen
without having it suspected that they were
detectives, OF in any way different from the
other guests. They must do so to do good
work. They speak several languages and
always act like gentlemen. The men in Scot
land Yard, London, are in demand by mer-
chants and nice people who know them and
appreciate their worth and get permission
to employ them. This is the case to such
an extent that many of them have to en-
ploy forces Of four or five men to assist
them in the commissions they get. Do you
suppose it would be SO if they were as tough
and unmannerly and stupid looking as the
men here, with shoebrush mustaches and a
way of staring every man up and down,
and of regarding all persons as crooks?-
Detective Prior in New York Sun.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12

beef, and declaring their association desired
to act in harmony with the Range
Association. Mr.. J. J..McGilla, OF Cleve-
land, was called for and read . short ad-
dress OF monopolies, stock yard concerns
and middle men, in which he laid the trou-
blss OF cattle growers, not recei-ing just
middlemen.
His plan for meeting these monopolies was
the organization Of an immense corpora
ton. with q capital OF 500, O0O, OO0, to be
participated in blythe stock growers Of the
United States, which should market and
butcher all the stock raised in the United
States, and conduct the selling of all beef
direct to consumers. The explanation OF
bis scheme was listened to with n arked at
tention, and the close Of the address was
marked BY warm applause. The afternoon
was occupied in revising the constitution
and bylaws Of the association.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12
WILL TRY It.
The ~Pennsylveuia Railroad Company
Thinks the Iuter.State Commerce
Bill q Good Thing.
RAILROAD
Provisions of the Interstate Com
Bill to Be Compiled With.

Provisions of the Interstate commerce
Bill to Be Compiled With.
PIrrsBuRe, February TAT the recent
conference OF leading officers Of the Tenn
sylvania Railroad Company, who are con-
nected with it's freight business, to discuss
the Interstate Commerce bill, it was the
unanimous verdict that the measure was
exceptionally favorable to that company,
and would benefit, rather than injure its
business. The meeting considered changes
in methods of handling freight, which will
be introduced, and a plan in the
rough was formed, which will be
put in practicable shape in a short
time. The sending OF copies of contract to
the commissioner will require az extra cleri.
cal force, as from six to seven hundred will
be forwarded daily. President Roberts
notified the officials that it was the inten-
ton Of the. company to live up to the spirit
and letter OF the law az it o reads,
though the construction OF .ome OF it's
clauses by the commission might cause
changes later on. To-day general orders
were sent out to all departments of the
corporation notifying them OF the inten-
tions OF the company and telling them to
act promptly in accordance with the bill.
Already q force OF from 200 to 300 clerks
has been set at work preparing blanks, new
sets OF books. forms and other necessary
matters to carry out the changes.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12
Rood, of Maine, Wants to Fortify.

WAsHlNGToN, February 9.-The Speaker
courage the manufacture of steel modern
ordnance and to provide heavy ordnance
adapted to modernlnaval warfare, and for
the manufacture OF army ordnance. Reed,
OF Maine, desired unanimous consent for
immediate consideration of the bills. Hol.
man, OF Indiana, objected. Reed then
asked that they be made the special order
for Monday next, but Eden, of Illinois,
objected. A discussion then sprung up al
to tho committee to which the matter
should be referred. Reed said hs simply
desired to fix the responsibility OF failure
to fortify the country to the persons it
ought to rest upon. The Chair ruled that
the bills should 60 to the Committee on
Appropriations, and that it had q right to
report at any time. The bills were referred.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12
OmCiAl

CHICAGO, February 9.-The Times OF.
tawa, Ont, special says: The condition oil
the finances OF the late Provincial Govern.
ment OF Quebec has startled the people,
The full extent OF the plundering perpe.
trated will not be known until. a Parlia.
mentary investigation is held. The apart
ments OF the late Speaker, which were alb
solutely furnished out OF the treasury,
have been completely stripped by the
boodlers. On taking hold OF the treasury
chest, Premier Mercier found it empty. Sir
John Macdonald had advanced tho de-
iunct Provincial Government over $780,
600 out OF the Dominion treasury, which
was charged against the province, all OF
which went into the general corruption
fund. In addition to this, the province
was run heavily into debt, and large
amounts of outstanding claims remain to
be paid, with nothing to pay them with.
An investigation is expected to show that
fragrant plundering has been going on for
five years,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12
EulOgy ON Logan.

WASHINGTON, February 9.-Every seat in
The Senate gallery except those reserved
or the diplomatic corps, the family of the
President and ladies and the press associa-
bon, wal filled this morning when the Sen.
ets was called to order. Mrs. Logan, her
BON and daughter and friends to the num-
per OF twenty occupied seats in the 'front.'
)allery: The Chaplain in his prayer alluded
% the late Senator Logan, and after the
eading OF the journal the Chaplain de-
ivered an eloquent eulogy on the career Of
Fsnenal Logan, and was followed by Nor.
IAN and Edmunds.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12
Duel of Q Man and Bear.

~CHEBoYGAN, Mich, February 9.-Julius
Fauby. while locating section lines in the
foods near Wolverine Village, this county,
me suddenly upon a bear in asolid brush
cap, inc a terrible fight took place. Tho
(ear clawed Hauby's nose, ears and one
and OF. and literally tors the flesh from
rs breast and almost dismembered him.
Enough Hauby had but a iack-knifs. he
ought desperately for life, and the bear
las badly hurt. Hauby was found in q
lying condition in his cabin and taken to
wn Tor treatment. He cannot ecover.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12
The Same Old Story.

BALTIMORE, February 9.-John D. Lisle,
discount clerk in the First National bank
bf this city, failed to put in an appearance
on Saturday last while the investigation OF
ths accounts OF the bank was proceeding
by the directors. 1t is now said that
|he is a defaulter to the amount
|oi about $4,000 through the investi-
cation is not yet completed. The amount
|ef cash which disappeared with him was
$4,000, and is said to have deceived the
national bank examiner by substituting
Forged notes, which he destroyed as soon
las the examination was completed. Lisle
1eit his home, about twenty miles from the
city, OIL Saturday morning. since which
time he has not been seen by his family
NOR by the detectives who are after him.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12
Look After Your Scalp.

Many think that by cutting the hair short
they increase its growth. But this is doubtful.
Women rarely become bald; yet they never
cut their hair as do men. May not their i'm
munity from a shining pate be partly due to
the fact that they do not patronize the barber,
nor wear tight headgears II in early life our
young men would look after their scalps,
wen while they do not appear to need atten-
ton, it might save them the trouble of look
ing after them IN sorrow at a later period,
when it will not do much good. II they do
not tho time will come when we shall have q
race of human l1iags without hair.-Boston
Budget
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12
International Range Convention.

DENVER, February 9.-At the morning
e:sslon OF the International Range Conven-
ion several papers on the cattle industry
ND the best way to conduct it were read.
resolution was introduced demanding
e~!renchment OF expenses in dressing and
aipping beef cattle. It provides for the
EPPolntmelt OF a committee OF three to
10 view OF obtaining a Uniform
ete OF % cents ner had ior
be sale OF range cattle. A paner
Eom the Retail Butchers' Protective Asao-
alton OF Brooklyn, was read, DENYING that
a'y wsrs responsible for the high prices Of
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12
Railroad Compromise.

New YORK, February 9.-There was a
conference between the Pacific Mail and
Panama Railroad officials to-day, but af-
ter a short session they adjourned until to-
morrow. The principal holders Of Panama
stock say that the compromise is on the
basis OF the amended contracts submitted
last summer by the Pacific Mail and only
waits it's acceptance by DeLesseps, which
10 expected by cable. It is considered very
favorably by the Pacific Mail company.
The consideration is for the Pacific Mail TO
give to the Panama Railroad $50, 900 in
confederation of the latter's claim of $780,
600, and monthly payments hereafter at
the rate OF $50 600 instead Of So, 600.